The Aeronaut Poem by Sytinne Irving in Leslie's Weekly
A lyrical verse from Leslie's Weekly imagines an aeronaut rising above earth and cares. It contrasts a serene moonlit ascent with everyday troubles such as taxes, in-laws, and mosquitoes, celebrating the joys of flight and distant wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sytinne Irving
Leslie's Weekly
Old Woman by the Sea Kindles a King's Courage
An old woman living in a sea facing cottage befriends a weary king who seeks shelter during a brutal storm. Her quiet faith and simple acts awaken his courage and reveal a path to reform. The king returns home with newfound resolve, enacting laws, reducing taxes, and opening schools, while the woman remains in her humble house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Register
Magistrate questions occupation in humorous exchange
In a Tit-Bits item, a prisoner tells the magistrate he is an employer of labor and helps find employment for officials. The magistrate sentences him to six months' hard labor. The note follows with a line about New York City subways carrying 90,000 more passengers daily than a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Parisian Hair Styling From Paris Mecca of Fashions
A reader extols Paris fashion as the standard for women seeking a smart up-to-date look. The article describes a hair style with blue satin ribbon as the key accessory, noting cost is the price of two yards of inch-wide blue ribbon and recounts a Parisian example seen by a traveler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fashion Tips and Haughty Girls in Early Press
A collage of era miscellany describes ribbon hairstyles with blue accents, notes on how to braid and tie ribbons, and suggests rose hues with black gowns. It contrasts the unapproachable haughty girl with the engaging, sympathetic friend, urging natural conversation and cheer. A Japansese college girl anecdote adds cultural beauty rituals and elaborate attire from a holiday tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fujiyama
Fashion Notes for a Dressed-Up Season in Velvet and Silk
The piece describes up-to-date coat trims with dotted bands of cloth or silk and tall black hats for women. It notes pastel shades for exquisite broadcloths, Paris fashion aims with long slender lines, and millinery featuring gold and green accents. Velvets and corduroy velveteens in chiffon style are favored along with chevron color stripes and striped saltings in skirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Forks Celebrate Six Hundredth Anniversary of Fork
Pittsburgh Dispatch reports from Paris a festive observance of the six hundredth anniversary of the table fork's invention, tracing origins to Venice in 1095 and a tale of Duke John of Brittany in 1307. The piece notes banquets in Paris and global culinary interest, with reflections on manners in the Orient and the fork’s cultural journey from Constantinople to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Seine
John of
Brittany
Paris
Atlantic
Orient
Asia
Constantinople
Venice
Pietro Oricola Argilo
Doge
Byzance
Pittsburg
Jamaica Rum Science At Government Laboratory
The article highlights British efforts to develop Jamaica's rum industry through government funding. The Imperial Government allocated £10,000 to Jamaica’s sugar sector, supporting manure research and scientific study to improve rum fermentation and flavors at the Kingston laboratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Nea
Kingston
Island
New York Times
Cocoanuts in Samoa Warned by Seafaring Planter
BE G Simion, a cocoanut planter in Samoa now in Seattle, says the German government is saving the world from cocoanut famine by removing old trees each year and planting new healthy ones. He argues there is no immediate shortage risk, but the cocoa trade is improving and copra experiments abroad support more tree planting. He blasts U S neglect of Samoa while foreign powers exploit the island for profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Press
Samoa
BE. G. Simion
Seattle
Simion
United States
Seattle Times
Biting on a High Hat in Social Club Debate
A Philadelphia Record anecdote on hat physics features a clubman challenging a peer to sit on a silk hat. The man explains a proper test using a board and solid surface to prove a hat’s strength, noting mice, damage, and gradual weight affect results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aeronautt
Frances J. Delano
Fashi
Eatest
Beatrice Fairfax
Ribvon Coiffure
Gye
The
New York Journal
Philadelphia Bulletin